10 DAY UGANDA Safari AND GORILLA TREKKING TOUR

From
USD 2977 Per Person

10 Day Uganda Nature, Wildlife And Gorilla Trekking Safari

From
USD $ 2977
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10 Day Uganda Safari Tour

When people think of Uganda, the image that often comes to mind is the mighty silverback gorilla moving silently through dense mountain forest. This unforgettable sight is very real. 

Yet Uganda, proudly known as the Pearl of Africa, offers far more than gorillas alone. It is a country of rich landscapes, warm hospitality, and remarkable natural diversity.

Uganda enjoys a pleasant tropical climate, reliable tourism infrastructure, and welcoming local communities. Travelers are rewarded with scenic beauty at every turn, from rolling hills and vast savannahs to lakes, rivers, and rainforest. The country is also famous for excellent coffee, outstanding birdlife, and some of Africa’s most rewarding wildlife encounters. Uganda is a true biodiversity hotspot. 

More than 1,080 bird species have been recorded here—nearly half of all bird species found on the African continent. In addition, the country is home to 345 mammal species, over 4,500 plant species, 142 reptiles, and more than 1,250 butterfly species. This incredible variety makes Uganda one of Africa’s most exciting destinations for nature lovers.

This carefully designed 10-day safari showcases the very best of Uganda’s national parks and wildlife experiences. The journey includes visits to Murchison Falls National Park, Kibale National Park, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, and Lake Mburo National Park, with several unexpected highlights along the way. Let’s go on safari in the country that boasts Africa’s tallest mountain range and largest lake!

Your Itinerary In Summary

  • Day 1: Arrival in Uganda and transfer to your hotel.
  • Day 2: Transfer to Murchison Falls National Park via Ziwa Rhino & Wildlife Ranch.
  • Day 3: Morning game drive and boat cruise at the base of Murchison Falls.
  • Day 4: Visit the top of Murchison Falls and transfer to Kibale Forest National Park.
  • Day 5: Chimpanzee tracking in Kibale and transfer to Queen Elizabeth National Park.
  • Day 6: Morning game drive in Kasenyi Plains, afternoon boat cruise on Kazinga Channel, and evening game drive along the channel track.
  • Day 7: Search for tree-climbing lions in Ishasha and transfer to Bwindi Impenetrable National Park.
  • Day 8: Gorilla trekking in Bwindi Impenetrable Forest and relaxation at the lodge.
  • Day 9: Transfer to Lake Mburo National Park with an afternoon game drive on arrival.
  • Day 10: Morning nature walk and transfer back to Kampala via the Equator.

Your itinerary Detail

Day 1: Welcome to the pearl of Africa!

Your 10-day wildlife, nature, and gorilla trekking safari begins the moment you land at Entebbe International Airport. On arrival, you will be warmly welcomed by your Greenway Nature Tours guide. They will assist with your luggage and escort you to your comfortable, air-conditioned safari vehicle. 

From here, you’ll enjoy a short and easy transfer to your hotel near the airport. Entebbe is located in central Uganda, about 44 kilometres southwest of Kampala. It sits beautifully on the shores of Lake Victoria, Africa’s largest lake, on the peaceful Entebbe Peninsula. The fresh air, tropical sunshine, and relaxed atmosphere make it the perfect place to begin your journey in the Pearl of Africa.

Entebbe has an interesting history. The name comes from the Luganda word meaning “seat,” as it was once the seat of government before the capital moved to Kampala. Even today, the President of Uganda still has an official residence and office here.

Depending on your arrival time, you may choose to enjoy an optional excursion this afternoon. Nearby attractions include the Entebbe Botanical Gardens, the Uganda Wildlife Education Centre (National Zoo), or the Uganda Reptiles Village. For a more relaxed start, a sunset boat cruise on Lake Victoria is also a wonderful option. After your journey, you’ll settle into your hotel, enjoy dinner, and rest ahead of the adventure to come.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Via Via Hotel Entebbe

Midrange: The Boma Hotel Entebbe

Luxury: No.5 Boutique Hotel

Meal Plan: Dinner

Via-Via-Guesthouse-3

Your day begins with an early breakfast at the hotel. After checking out, you’ll set off northwards toward your first national park of the safari: Murchison Falls National Park. The drive takes about 5 to 6 hours in total. Along the way, there will be regular stops to stretch your legs, use the facilities, and enjoy the scenery. There is also a very special experience planned en route.

Time in the vehicle is part of the journey. It’s a chance to get to know your driver-guide and share what you’re most excited to see—whether it’s wildlife, landscapes, or birdlife. This helps tailor the safari more to your interests and ensures the best possible experience in Uganda. As you travel, you’ll also begin to understand why Uganda’s national anthem opens with the words “Oh Uganda, Land of Beauty.” 

The scenery is constantly changing, and the country’s diversity is remarkable. Uganda lies within Africa’s Great Lakes region, includes a large portion of Lake Victoria, and forms part of the Nile Basin. Sitting at an average altitude of about 1,100 metres above sea level, the country enjoys a pleasant equatorial climate.

Uganda is home to 60 protected areas, including 16 national parks, which support populations of many rare and endangered species. Over the past two decades, the country has moved beyond its difficult past and has emerged as one of Africa’s most exciting safari destinations. It is welcoming, easy to travel in, and known for its friendly, English-speaking people. Add to that gorillas, chimpanzees, the Big Five, over 1,080 bird species, and excellent coffee—and it’s easy to see the appeal.

You’ll drive through the open landscapes of the Nakasongola District before turning off at Nakitooma for a late-morning stop at Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary. This is the only place in Uganda where you can see the Southern White Rhino in the wild. The 70-square-kilometre sanctuary is managed by the Uganda Wildlife Authority. Its long-term goal is to build a sustainable rhino population and eventually reintroduce rhinos to Uganda’s national parks.

Here, you’ll enjoy a guided rhino tracking experience on foot, lasting around two hours. Walking quietly through the bush and seeing a rhino just a few metres away is an unforgettable moment. The sanctuary is currently home to 48 white rhinos, as well as many other mammals and reptiles, including antelopes, monkeys, and Nile crocodiles.

After this exciting experience, you’ll continue to Kabalega Diner for lunch. This is a great opportunity to try local Ugandan cuisine if you wish. Traditional dishes include hearty stews made with beans, peanuts, or meat, often served with ugali or wrapped in banana leaves. Fish and vegetarian options are also available, influenced by English, Arab, and Indian flavours.

In the afternoon, you’ll continue to Murchison Falls National Park. Entering the park in the late afternoon, you’ll drive through the southern sector and begin to appreciate the scale of Uganda’s largest national park. Once one of Africa’s most famous reserves, Murchison suffered heavily from poaching in the past. 

Today, it is steadily reclaiming its former glory. Covering nearly 4000 square kilometres, the park is home to 76 mammal species, including four of the Big Five, as well as over 450 bird species. The scenery is dramatic and varied, ranging from riverine forests to open savannah. The park is named after the powerful Murchison Falls, where the Nile forces its way through a narrow gorge. The falls were named by explorer Sir Samuel Baker in honour of geologist Roderick Murchison.

Over the years, notable visitors to the park have included Winston Churchill, Theodore Roosevelt, Ernest Hemingway, and members of the British royal family. Scenes from the classic film The African Queen were also shot on the Nile and Lake Albert. You’ll arrive at your lodge in the early evening. After settling in, you may choose to relax, enjoy the pool, or simply take in the surroundings. A delicious dinner awaits, followed by a peaceful night’s rest under the African stars.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Murchison River Lodge – Thatched Tents

Midrange: Murchison River Lodge – Thatched Cottages

Luxury: Papa’s Camp

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinne

Papa's Camp In Murchsion Falls National Park

The day begins with an early breakfast before heading out for your first full game drive of the safari. You’ll explore the northern sector of Murchison Falls National Park, an area known for its classic savannah landscapes dotted with borassus palms, acacia trees, and strips of riverine woodland. This contrasts beautifully with the denser woodlands and forest patches found in the southern part of the park.

As the sun rises, wildlife activity is at its peak, and the morning drive offers excellent chances to spot a wide range of species. You’ll be on the lookout for lions and leopards, as well as African elephants and buffalo. Giraffes move gracefully across the plains, while Uganda kobs, waterbuck, oribi, and Jackson’s hartebeest graze nearby. You may also encounter warthogs, spotted hyenas, patas monkeys, olive baboons, and large pods of hippos, along with Uganda’s largest population of Nile crocodiles along the riverbanks.

Birdlife is equally impressive, with more than 450 species recorded in the park. With some luck and patience, you might spot the iconic shoebill, the elusive Pel’s fishing owl, saddle-billed storks, African dwarf kingfishers, goliath herons, red-winged grey warblers, and the elegant grey crowned crane, Uganda’s national bird.

After the game drive, you’ll return to the lodge to relax and enjoy a well-earned lunch. The midday hours are perfect for unwinding, soaking in the views, and recharging before the afternoon’s adventure.

Later in the afternoon, you’ll set out for one of the true highlights of the trip: a boat cruise along the Nile to the base of Murchison Falls. This leisurely three-hour journey takes you along calm stretches of the legendary river as it flows toward the Albert Delta. Along the banks and in the water, you’ll see large numbers of hippos and Nile crocodiles, as well as a variety of waterbirds.

This stretch of the river is also one of the best places in the park to look for the much sought-after shoebill. As the boat approaches the base of the falls, the scenery becomes increasingly dramatic. Here, the Nile—50 metres wide—forces itself through a narrow rocky gorge less than eight metres across before plunging 45 metres into what is known as the “Devil’s Cauldron.” The result is a thunderous roar, towering spray, and often a permanent rainbow hanging in the mist. It has been described as the most spectacular feature along the Nile’s entire 6,700-kilometre journey, and witnessing it from below is truly unforgettable.

After this incredible experience, you’ll return to the lodge for relaxation, dinner, and overnight. As night falls, take a moment to look up at the African sky—the stars here are remarkably bright and clear.

You may also hear hippos leaving the river to graze around the lodge grounds, and if you’re lucky, even catch a glimpse of them under the moonlight. It’s one of those magical safari moments that stays with you long after the journey ends.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Murchison River Lodge – Thatched Tents

Midrange: Murchison River Lodge – Thatched Cottages

Luxury: Papa’s Camp

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

Boat cruise in Murchison Falls National Park

After breakfast, you will set out to visit the top of Murchison Falls, one of the most powerful and dramatic sights in Uganda. 

A short walk leads you to several viewpoints where you can watch the Nile River being forced through a narrow gorge just eight metres wide before exploding downward in a rush of spray and sound. Standing here, you really feel the raw energy of the river.

If time allows, you can continue a little further along the trail for a full, panoramic view of the waterfall—an absolutely breathtaking perspective and a perfect final farewell to Murchison Falls National Park. From here, the journey continues southwest toward Kibale Forest National Park.

The drive takes approximately 7 hours, covering about 360 kilometres, but it’s a scenic and ever-changing route. Along the way, you’ll pass traditional villages, rolling countryside, lush rainforests, tea plantations, and picturesque crater lakes. On clear days, the snow-capped peaks of the Rwenzori Mountains appear on the horizon, an unforgettable sight in the heart of equatorial Africa.

Around midday, you’ll stop in the vibrant town of Fort Portal for a relaxed lunch at a local restaurant, a great opportunity to stretch your legs. After lunch, the drive continues for about an hour to Kibale Forest National Park.

Covering 776 square kilometres, Kibale is one of the last remaining areas in East Africa that protects both lowland and montane forest. Officially established in 1993, the park forms a continuous forest corridor with Queen Elizabeth National Park to the southwest, allowing African elephants to move freely between the two protected areas.

Kibale’s varied altitude, ranging from around 1,100 to 1,600 metres above sea level, creates an exceptional mix of habitats. These range from moist evergreen forest on the Fort Portal plateau to semi-deciduous forest and, further south, woodland and savanna along the Rift Valley floor. More than 350 tree species have been recorded here, making the forest as botanically rich as it is beautiful.

What truly sets Kibale apart, however, is its remarkable primate diversity. The park has one of the highest concentrations and greatest variety of primates anywhere in Africa, attracting researchers and nature lovers from around the world. Species found here include the endangered chimpanzee, Ugandan grey-cheeked mangabey, endangered ashy red colobus, olive baboon, red-tailed monkey, blue monkey, black-and-white colobus (guereza), and the vulnerable L’Hoest’s monkey.

You’ll arrive at your lodge in the late afternoon or early evening, where the cool forest air and peaceful surroundings provide the perfect setting to relax and prepare for the exciting primate experiences ahead.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Kibale Forest Camp

Midrange: Turaco Treetops – Standard Cottage

Luxury: Primate Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

Kibale National Park

After an early breakfast, you will head to the Kanyanchu Tourism Centre in Kibale Forest National Park for one of the most exciting experiences of the trip: chimpanzee tracking. The activity begins promptly at 8:00 am with a detailed briefing from the experienced park rangers who will guide you through the forest. 

Following the briefing, you’ll enter the lush rainforest in search of our closest living relatives. The trek usually lasts between three and four hours and has an excellent success rate—around 98%—of encountering some of Kibale’s approximately 1,500 chimpanzees.

The chimpanzees here are fully habituated, allowing you to observe them from a close yet respectful distance. Watching them feed, swing through the canopy, socialize, patrol their territory, and communicate with loud hooting calls is a deeply moving and unforgettable experience. You’ll have a full hour with the chimpanzees, with plenty of opportunities to take photographs and simply enjoy the moment.

Kibale’s forest is rich with life beyond primates, although many mammals are shy and rarely seen. With a bit of luck, you may spot bushbuck, blue duiker, forest hog, or bushpig. On very rare occasions, forest-adapted African elephants or buffalo may also be encountered. Keen observers will notice a fascinating array of amphibians, reptiles, and colourful butterflies along the forest floor.

Birdlife in Kibale is equally impressive, with over 325 recorded species. Among them are several Albertine Rift endemics, including the dusky crimsonwing, green-breasted pitta, African pitta, Afep pigeon, and African grey parrot, making this a rewarding experience for bird enthusiasts as well.

After your chimpanzee trek, you’ll return to the starting point to enjoy a packed picnic lunch, a well-earned break after an exhilarating morning in the forest. In the early afternoon, the journey continues south toward Queen Elizabeth National Park, a scenic drive of approximately two hours. Along the way, you’ll stop at the Equator Monument for photos—Uganda is one of the few countries in the world crossed by this imaginary line, making it a fun and memorable stop before reaching the park.

You’ll arrive in Queen Elizabeth National Park later in the day, ready to settle into your lodge and prepare for the next chapter of your safari adventure.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: The Bush Lodge – Banda

Midrange: Marafiki Safari Lodge

Luxury: Elephant Plains Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

 

Kibale National Park chimpanzee viewing

Your day begins with an early breakfast at lodge heading out for a morning game drive across the Kasenyi Plains, one of Queen Elizabeth National Park’s most rewarding wildlife areas.

This open savannah is famous for its abundance of game and is an excellent place to spot African elephants, buffalo, Uganda kob, bushbuck, warthog, giant forest hog, hippopotamus, Nile crocodile, spotted hyena, and—if luck is on your side—the elusive leopard. The soft golden light of the early morning adds a magical atmosphere, making this not only one of the best wildlife-viewing areas in the park, but also one of the most beautiful.

Kasenyi is also a haven for birdlife. Queen Elizabeth National Park boasts more than 600 recorded bird species, and your guide will help you look out for some of the park’s special residents as you explore the plains.

After the game drive, you’ll return to the lodge to relax and enjoy a leisurely lunch, with time to unwind before the afternoon’s highlight.

At around 2:00 pm, you’ll make your way to Mweya Jetty for a boat cruise along the Kazinga Channel, an experience widely regarded as one of the best boat safaris in Africa. The channel connects Lake Edward and Lake George and attracts remarkable concentrations of wildlife.

From the comfort of the boat, you’ll cruise just metres away from large pods of hippopotamus and herds of African buffalo, while elephants gather along the shoreline to drink and cool off. The channel is also a paradise for waterbirds, with frequent sightings of African skimmer, pink-backed and great white pelican, white-breasted cormorant, African openbill, saddle-billed stork, glossy ibis, African wattled lapwing, water thick-knee, grey-hooded gull, and white-winged and gull-billed terns. Nile crocodiles are almost always seen basking along the banks.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: The Bush Lodge – Banda

Midrange: Marafiki Safari Lodge

Luxury: Elephant Plains Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

10 Days Uganda Safari

After an early breakfast, you’ll pack your bags, check out, and begin your journey of about 3 hours south, leaving Queen behind. Before exiting the park, you’ll enjoy a game drive through the remote Ishasha sector, located in the Rukungiri District and famous for one of Africa’s most unusual wildlife sightings: tree-climbing lions.

Unlike lions elsewhere on the continent, the Ishasha lions are often found resting high in the branches of large fig trees, where they lounge during the heat of the day while scanning the plains below for prey.

The males here are especially striking, often sporting dark, almost black manes. This is a truly unique and memorable safari experience. The Ishasha sector is also the only area of Queen Elizabeth National Park where you may encounter topi antelopes and the elusive sitatunga, adding even more excitement to the morning drive.

After your wildlife exploration, you’ll exit the park and continue toward your next destination: the legendary Bwindi Impenetrable National Park. Lunch will be enjoyed along the way, and you’ll arrive at your lodge in the mid-afternoon, with time to settle in and relax.

Bwindi is one of Africa’s most extraordinary natural treasures. Covering just 321 square kilometres of steep, rugged terrain, this ancient rainforest consists of both montane and lowland forest and is accessible only on foot due to its dramatic slopes.

Gazetted as a national park in 1991 and declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994, Bwindi is believed to have survived the last Ice Age—around 15,000 years ago—when most other African forests disappeared. Its name, derived from the local Lukiga language, fittingly means “impenetrable.”

Bwindi is best known as home to more than half of the world’s remaining mountain gorillas, with an estimated population of around 500 individuals. This alone makes it Uganda’s most iconic wildlife destination. 

Beyond gorillas, the park is exceptionally rich in biodiversity. It supports nearly 350 bird species, including 23 of the 24 Albertine Rift endemics, as well as 120 mammal species ranging from forest elephants to numerous primates and antelopes. 

The forest is also alive with colour, boasting over 200 butterfly species, 27 frog species, more than 1,000 flowering plants, and 324 species of trees.

As evening settles over the forest, you’ll enjoy dinner at your lodge and prepare for the unforgettable experience that awaits tomorrow.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Ride 4 A Woman

Midrange: Haven Community Lodge Buhoma

Luxury: Buhoma Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

Bwindi Impenetrable National Park

Today is a very special day. It is not only the highlight of this safari, but often one of the greatest experiences of a lifetime. Gorilla trekking is a true bucket-list adventure, dreamed of by nature lovers from all over the world.

After an early breakfast at the lodge, you will transfer to the park headquarters for a detailed briefing by expert ranger guides. At 8:00 am, you begin your trek into the thick, ancient forest of Bwindi, following narrow trails in search of mountain gorillas.

Bwindi is home to about 500 mountain gorillas, almost half of the world’s remaining population. The trek can take anywhere from one hour to several hours, depending on where the gorillas are found. The forest can be steep and muddy, and the walk can be challenging. However, every step is worth it.

Meeting a gorilla family in the wild is deeply moving. You will watch them feed, rest, play, and interact, just a few meters away. Looking into their calm, expressive eyes is an unforgettable moment that stays with you forever.

Along the way, you may also spot other wildlife such as Black-fronted and Yellow-backed duikers, L’Hoest’s monkeys, blue and red-tailed monkeys, chimpanzees, and several colorful squirrel species.

After your incredible encounter, you will return to the starting point to receive your gorilla trekking certificate. This marks the joyful end of a remarkable achievement. You will enjoy a packed picnic lunch before returning to the lodge. The rest of the day is free to relax, reflect, and enjoy the peaceful forest surroundings.

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Ride 4 A Woman

Midrange: Haven Community Lodge Buhoma

Luxury: Buhoma Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

Gorilla-in-Bwindi-Uganda-1920x1080.jpg

After a leisurely breakfast, you’ll begin the journey to your final park of the tour: Lake Mburo National Park. The drive northeast takes most of the morning, with a delightful stop for lunch at the Igongo Cultural Centre. 

This impressive complex is not only a top-class restaurant and five-star hotel, but also a vibrant craft centre and museum, often considered one of the best in Uganda. It’s a wonderful opportunity to stretch your legs, enjoy local cuisine, and explore some fascinating Ugandan culture before continuing your journey.

After lunch, you’ll continue toward Lake Mburo, entering the park through the Sanga Gate. Just outside the park, you’ll encounter the iconic long-horned Ankole cattle, cherished by the Bahima people who have lived in this area for generations. These elegant cattle make for fantastic photographs and a memorable cultural moment before your safari begins.

Lake Mburo is a stunning sanctuary of wetlands and acacia savannah, covering 260 square kilometres. The park is also a Ramsar Wetland of International Importance, forming part of a 50-kilometre-long wetland system that includes thirteen lakes, five of which lie within the park’s borders. It’s a paradise for birders and wildlife enthusiasts alike.

On arrival, you’ll embark on an afternoon game drive, exploring the park’s diverse habitats as you make your way to your lodge. Lake Mburo is home to an incredible variety of wildlife, including plains zebra, impala (the only park in Uganda where they occur naturally), common eland, African buffalo, oribi, Defassa waterbuck, leopard, hippo, spotted hyena, topi, southern reedbuck, and even a few elusive lions. Smaller but fascinating species such as banded, slender, and dwarf mongooses also inhabit the park.

Birdlife here is exceptional, with over 350 species recorded. Keep your eyes open for local gems such as the red-faced barbet, rufous-bellied heron, African marsh harrier, white-backed, lappet-faced and white-headed vultures, brown snake eagle, African hawk-eagle, bateleur, coqui francolin, grey crowned crane, black-bellied bustard, red-headed lovebird, Ross’s turaco, bare-faced go-away bird, green wood hoopoe, common scimitarbill, Nubian woodpecker,  long-tailed cisticola, yellow-breasted apalis, white-winged tit, and the elusive African finfoot.

By late afternoon, you’ll reach your lodge, where you can freshen up and reflect on the incredible adventures of the past days. 

As evening falls, enjoy a sumptuous farewell dinner, savouring the flavours of Uganda while watching the African night gently settle over the waters of Lake Mburo—a magical way to close your unforgettable journey through the “Pearl of Africa.”

Accommodation Options:

Budget: Eagles Nest Camp Mburo

Midrange: Rwakobo Rock

Luxury: Mihingo Lodge

Meal Plan: Breakfast, Lunch, & Dinner

After an early breakfast, you’ll set out for a morning nature walk, the final safari activity of your Ugandan adventure. Guided by a knowledgeable local expert, this walk offers a fascinating close-up of the park’s wildlife and ecosystems. 

As you stroll through the scenic savannah dotted with majestic acacia trees, keep your eyes peeled for a variety of animals. You might spot primates, antelopes such as common eland, waterbuck, impala, tsessebe, bushbuck, and klipspringer, as well as plains zebra, giraffe, African buffalo, spotted hyena, and warthogs. Bird enthusiasts will also enjoy the rich variety of species that call this park home.

After the walk, it’s time to begin your transfer back to Entebbe, a drive of approximately four to five hours. Along the way, there’s a pecial stop at the Ugandan Equator in Kayabwe. Here, you can stand with one leg in the Northern Hemisphere and the other in the Southern Hemisphere—a fun and unique photo opportunity! 

The site also has a small market where you can purchase souvenirs and mementos to remember your incredible journey through Uganda.

You will continue your drive to Entebbe International Airport, where your guide will assist with check-in and bid you farewell. With memories of gorillas, chimpanzees, lions, hippos, and countless breathtaking landscapes fresh in your mind, you’ll depart on your onward or homeward flight, bringing the adventure of Uganda with you forever.

Accommodation: Not Included (End of tour)

Meal Plan: Breakfast

 

PRICES FOR THIS PRIVATE TRIP

The prices below are from 2026 prices and are shown in US Dollars per person .

Bugdet

  • 1- Pax  USD 5605
  • 2 – Pax USD 3892
  • 3- Pax USD 3547
  • 4 – Pax USD  3206
  • 5 Pax USD 3136
  • 6- Pax  USD 2977

Midrange

  • 1 Pax  – USD 6076
  • 2 Pax – USD 4457
  • 3 Pax – USD 4064
  • 4 Pax – USD 3757
  • 5 Pax – USD 3661
  • 6 Pax – USD 3524

Luxury

  • 1 Pax  – USD 8358
  • 2 Pax – USD 6839
  • 3 Pax – USD 6377
  • 4 Pax – USD 6171
  • 5 Pax – USD 5938
  • 6 Pax – USD 5785
3 Day Gorilla Trekking Uganda

Inclusions

  • Arrival and departure transfers (Entebbe Airport pick-up and drop-off)
  • All ground transportation in a comfortable 4×4 safari vehicle
  • Professional English-speaking guide/driver throughout the trip
  • Accommodation for 9 nights as specified
  • All meals included (breakfast, lunch, and dinner as mentioned)
  • Rhino tracking at Ziwa Rhino Sanctuary with expert rangers
  • Game drives in Murchison Falls, Queen Elizabeth, and Lake Mburo National Parks
  • Boat cruise on the Nile to the base of Murchison Falls
  • Chimpanzee trekking in Kibale National Park
  • Gorilla trekking permit and guided trek in Bwindi Impenetrable National Park
  • Visit to the Top of Murchison Falls
  • Park entrance fees for all mentioned national parks and reserves
  • Walking safari in Lake Mburo National Park
  • Drinking water in the safari vehicle

Exclusions

  • Intercontinental flight
  • Other meals, drinks (depending on the accommodation level)
  • Single room supplement
  • Visa costs
  • Visa fees
  • Travel insurance
  • Permit gorilla trekking, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest NP (US$800 pp)
  • Permit gorilla habituation day, Bwindi Impenetrable Forest NP (US$ 1500 pp)
  • Night safari Lake Mburo NP
  • All optional excursions 
Primate Tours In Uganda

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10 Day Uganda Wildlife & Gorilla Trekking Tour